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Showing 91 to 105 of 256 results
DeVaney, Thomas A. – Journal of Statistics Education, 2010
This study compared levels of statistics anxiety and attitude toward statistics for graduate students in on-campus and online statistics courses. The Survey of Attitudes Toward Statistics and three subscales of the Statistics Anxiety Rating Scale were administered at the beginning and end of graduate level educational statistic courses.…
Descriptors: Graduate Students, Rating Scales, Statistics, Anxiety
Eudey, T. Lynn; Kerr, Joshua D.; Trumbo, Bruce E. – Journal of Statistics Education, 2010
Null distributions of permutation tests for two-sample, paired, and block designs are simulated using the R statistical programming language. For each design and type of data, permutation tests are compared with standard normal-theory and nonparametric tests. These examples (often using real data) provide for classroom discussion use of metrics…
Descriptors: Statistical Distributions, Hypothesis Testing, Relationship, Statistical Significance
Gilliland, Dennis; Melfi, Vince – Journal of Statistics Education, 2010
Confidence interval estimation is a fundamental technique in statistical inference. Margin of error is used to delimit the error in estimation. Dispelling misinterpretations that teachers and students give to these terms is important. In this note, we give examples of the confusion that can arise in regard to confidence interval estimation and…
Descriptors: Statistical Inference, Surveys, Intervals, Sample Size
Groth, Randall E. – Journal of Statistics Education, 2010
In the recent past, qualitative research methods have become more prevalent in the field of statistics education. This paper offers thoughts on the process of framing a qualitative study by means of an illustrative example. The decisions that influenced the framing of a study of pre-service teachers' understanding of the concept of statistical…
Descriptors: Statistics, Mathematics Education, Qualitative Research, Research Methodology
Kachapova, Farida; Kachapov, Ilias – Journal of Statistics Education, 2010
Two improvements in teaching linear regression are suggested. The first is to include the population regression model at the beginning of the topic. The second is to use a geometric approach: to interpret the regression estimate as an orthogonal projection and the estimation error as the distance (which is minimized by the projection). Linear…
Descriptors: Statistics, Mathematics Instruction, Economics, Teaching Methods
Libman, Zipora – Journal of Statistics Education, 2010
This article looks at a process of integrating real-life data investigation in a course on descriptive statistics. Referring to constructivist perspectives, this article suggests a look at the potential of inculcating alternative teaching methods that encourage students to take a more active role in their own learning and participate in the…
Descriptors: Statistics, Instruction, Teaching Methods, Constructivism (Learning)
Neumann, David L.; Neumann, Michelle M.; Hood, Michelle – Journal of Statistics Education, 2010
The use of a real data set has the potential to increase engagement and learning in students who enrol in a statistics course at university. The present report describes the development of an approach that uses a real data set, but one that is collected from the students. The questions are designed so that the data set can be used throughout the…
Descriptors: Statistics, Mathematics Instruction, Undergraduate Students, Undergraduate Study
Pfannkuch, Maxine; Regan, Matt; Wild, Chris; Horton, Nicholas J. – Journal of Statistics Education, 2010
Language and the telling of data stories have fundamental roles in advancing the GAISE agenda of shifting the emphasis in statistics education from the operation of sets of procedures towards conceptual understanding and communication. In this paper we discuss some of the major issues surrounding story telling in statistics, challenge current…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Schemata (Cognition), Statistics, Mathematics Instruction
Weltman, David; Whiteside, Mary – Journal of Statistics Education, 2010
This research shows that active learning is not universally effective and, in fact, may inhibit learning for certain types of students. The results of this study show that as increased levels of active learning are utilized, student test scores decrease for those with a high grade point average. In contrast, test scores increase as active learning…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Instructional Effectiveness, Cognitive Style, Grade Point Average
Bellera, Carine A.; Julien, Marilyse; Hanley, James A. – Journal of Statistics Education, 2010
The Wilcoxon statistics are usually taught as nonparametric alternatives for the 1- and 2-sample Student-"t" statistics in situations where the data appear to arise from non-normal distributions, or where sample sizes are so small that we cannot check whether they do. In the past, critical values, based on exact tail areas, were presented in…
Descriptors: Nonparametric Statistics, Sample Size, Statistical Distributions, Visual Aids
Cooper, Linda L.; Shore, Felice S. – Journal of Statistics Education, 2010
Recognizing and interpreting variability in data lies at the heart of statistical reasoning. Since graphical displays should facilitate communication about data, statistical literacy should include an understanding of how variability in data can be gleaned from a graph. This paper identifies several types of graphs that students typically…
Descriptors: Graphs, Charts, Statistics, Visualization
Duffy, Sean – Journal of Statistics Education, 2010
This paper describes three spreadsheet exercises demonstrating the nature and frequency of type I errors using random number generation. The exercises are designed specifically to address issues related to testing multiple relations using correlation (Demonstration I), t tests varying in sample size (Demonstration II) and multiple comparisons…
Descriptors: Spreadsheets, Class Activities, Statistics, Inferences
Calibrated Peer Review for Interpreting Linear Regression Parameters: Results from a Graduate Course
Enders, Felicity B.; Jenkins, Sarah; Hoverman, Verna – Journal of Statistics Education, 2010
Biostatistics is traditionally a difficult subject for students to learn. While the mathematical aspects are challenging, it can also be demanding for students to learn the exact language to use to correctly interpret statistical results. In particular, correctly interpreting the parameters from linear regression is both a vital tool and a…
Descriptors: Regression (Statistics), Computation, Graduate Study, Statistics
Griffiths, Martin – Journal of Statistics Education, 2010
For many students meeting, say, the gamma distribution for the first time, it may well turn out to be a rather fruitless encounter unless they are immediately able to see an application of this probability model to some real-life situation. With this in mind, we pose here an appealing problem that can be used as the basis for a workshop activity…
Descriptors: Statistical Distributions, Probability, Theory Practice Relationship, Workshops
Kaplan, Jennifer; Fisher, Diane G.; Rogness, Neal T. – Journal of Statistics Education, 2010
Language plays a crucial role in the classroom. The use of specialized language in a domain can cause a subject to seem more difficult to students than it actually is. When words that are part of everyday English are used differently in a domain, these words are said to have lexical ambiguity. Studies in other fields, such as mathematics and…
Descriptors: Statistics, Mathematics Instruction, Language Usage, Jargon

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